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Table 11 Differences in comparison measures between mental health profiles using psychosomatic complaints and low life satisfaction as clustering variables

From: Mental health profiles of 15-year-old adolescents in the Nordic Countries from 2002 to 2022: person-oriented analyses

Ìý

Adequate mentalÌýhealth

Perceived good mental health

Perceived poor health

High psychosomatic complaints

Dual health problems

Eta2

Feel stressed

0.06d

-0.32e

0.25c

0.39b

0.97a

0.12

Feel lonely

-0.07d

-0.37e

0.30c

0.49b

1.11a

0.17

Regular health habits

-0.05c

0.27d

-0.38b

-0.08c

-0.56a

0.13

Good parent communication

0.00d

0.21e

-0.26b

-0.21c

-0.60a

0.11

Like school

0.03d

0.23e

-0.25c

-0.36b

-0.81a

0.07

Taking medication

-0.10c

-0.10c

0.29b

0.20b

0.46a

0.13

Family is well off

-0.03c

0.22d

-0.31b

-0.07c

-0.51a

0.04

  1. Comparison measures are transformed into Z-scores
  2. There are significant differences, at the .001 level, in all comparisons. Hence, eta2, as a measure of effect size, is reported
  3. eta2 value .01 is small, .06 is medium, and .14 is large effect size
  4. Different superscripts a b c represent significant differences (p < .05) between the four cluster groups employing Student Neuman Keul’s post-hoc test. The Dual health problems group is consistently designated superscript a